davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SUIT IN BEHALF OF A DEsPoILED r.

SUIT IN BEHALF OF A DEsPOILED ROAD.
ST. LoUIs Jan 81 (Specidh. day suit for 100000
filed in the Circuit Court by the ST. Louis and ST.
Joseph Railway Company against the St Louis Iron
Mountain and Southern Railroad Company and the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company. In 1874 the r. Joseph
and 81 Louis road leased TO the ST. Louis. Kansas
City and Northern Road for term Of ninety nine years
The rental was fixed at $4,000 for the first two years
$4,000 for the third, fourth and NTH years and 80
per OF the earnings subsequently, In 1879 The
Wabash with tho Kansas City and Northern
took place. Wabash assuming all obligations OF the
latter and In effected between tho Wa
bnsh and the Iron Mountain Railroad Company. Under
that easchod arrangement IL Is alleged that inc iron
Mountain and the Missouri Pacific assumed All the oni-
cations OF The prior leaseholds and the Missouri Pacific
operated the ST. Joseph and IT. Louis road III u claimed
however that rent has been paid Tor since sfch
IsSt and that upon the estimate OF earnings should
have received In the aggregate sl2l,4 o.
ON Apr - last the ~ Joseph and ST. Louis company
entered aud recovered possession OF the road
IL now asserts that the easehod agreement was Nlost-
ed that the road not kept In repair ana hat II was
not equipped with pooper rolling stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
RECEIVERS FOR A CANAL COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 tSpecdb. complaint OF Mrs.
Lydia Hnckman, who holds $4,000 OF bonds OF the
schuylkill Navigation Company, Judge Butler today sp
pointed Frederick Fracey and William NJ Tlghman re-
ceivers OF the company. The bill OF complaint states
that up TO January, ISL tho Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company, under its lease OF the schuykii Nav
igaion Company had paid the rental promptly but that
since that time only portion OF the rental had been
paid Judge Butler. after expressing himself regarding
rccciycrships In general In rather nncompimentary
ity I'm the OF 100000 Tho receivers are TO serve
without anv cofnpe nsation until such time when the
Court shall deem proper that they should be remuner
ated.
The Schuylk Navigation Company has a claim against
he Reading ana boats valued Al ~ ooOooo III
is claimed that these mysteousy disappeared under he
Reading management and that marks OF ldcntlhcatlon
were obliteratcd TO prevent their being discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

pm ApyI pIu. Ian 2I CNpecinD D-Tho plan OF the In
come mortgage bondholdcrs OF the Reading Railroad com
pany reorganization OF that property VIII DC mo
public next week II has been indorsed by the Genera
Mortgage Bondholders Committee representing about
$4,000 900 Of these securities and IL Was reported ths
afternoon that the number OF Income mortgage ponu
holders who In the movement represented
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company is prePa,r
Ing actively begin their express business mere anu ih
New York by the first or next month
CHICAGO Jan. 2i.-Thc Wisconsin Central Railroad TO-
day consented 10 become party To the pass agecmeh.
among the Western roads This will continue the
state of things until the general managers decide ~nss
course they take under the provisions OF the ihte'
state Commerce law. .
LYScnBuRG, Va, Jan 21.-A Bristol Tennessee, dis
patch TO The Adrdce says dispatch has just been TO-
ceived Philadelphia ordering the chief engineer u
the Norfolk and Western Railroad TO Immediately mSks ,
the necessary survey for line 20 connect that roan MIN
the Cincinnati New OI leans and Texas Railroad LII
gneers will start to work AT Bristol next Monday
DECATUR Ill, Jan. 2l.-The rerrc Uautc ana feora
Railroad Company, which Is q reorganization Oh tho ~,
nois Midland Railway, completed Its organization oday
by cecting G. W. Fairbanks. president; d. H. Conn,n
president and treasurer and Andrew stcvehs se0i'
tary.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2I.-At IA meeting OF the Middle ana
Western States Freight Association to-day resolution
adopted request the committees at all points 10 au
westbound correspond 10 tho advance TO-
Gently made from Buffalo and Pittsburg. Consideration
OF the removal Of the secretarys Office from CcVcihu "
Chicago postponed until tho next meeting the pre-
vailing opinion being that the organization would @
to before the could be made by reason Oh lo
Interstate commerce law.
At today's meeting Of the Colorado Railway Asboei
ton the reduction of the rate of railroad iron from to
Missouri River TO Colorado points made W ton ,h M,
scead Of " %, at first determined. This makes ~
present rates $40 "A ton or Sl3 ffom Chicago
NJ. LOUIS. JAN GA dispatch from Fort scott' ArA''
says: - ii. Richards vice president and general mana
ger Of the St Louis Fort Scott and Wichita Railroad com
pany has appointed receiver OF that road by Juu
Brewer, OF the Circuit Court OF Kansas with fu power
lie will take charge immediately"
The Railroad Commissioners report OF 1856 Oh he oA
dition Of the Ncw-York Lake Erie and Western h"I"" =
says: general the inspection unde this year wny
covers nearly the entire Erie system bf roads III
York. reveals much tctter rom. both accom- @
In progress than II did IN 1851 and rhou thr tnprv
ments contemplated and begun all .
property will take place With tue best IN ra'"
maiuteuauce" ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
FOR CANDIDATES WHO WILL AID BISMARCK.
,xcRrasED REVENUES IN PRUSSIA

BERLIN Jan 2l-Herr SchOlz, Prussian Minister OF
Finance to-day presented the budget to the Lower House
Prussan Dict He states that the trade OF Prussia
has improved decreasing the deficiency in the revenues
The grants the provincial district authorities Of the
kingdom will call for 1900 900 marks. instead Of 49,
100000 marks rs ia the previous The railway re
ces for the fiscal year ending In 1887 Will exceed
lsnses by the sum Of 2O.OOOOOO marks The receipts
IRON the tax will DO larger than they have hereto
been proving tta the prosperity OF the urban popu
sspn has increased. Tho statistics show that tho
Population In the rural disricts has cssenod. In c0ncu
e the budgef that the kefcbsag rejection Of the
Atay bill bas placed a other questions In the back
vend aud that this account tic ftnance Minister has
&xauon. In consequence Of tho largo exportation OF
eerses sr6nf Msc1eaLars and wsstphaa proposal u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
forbid these exports will DO submitted the Bundesrah
forthwith
THE EVICTIONS AT GLENBElGH.
POVERTY OF THE PEOPLE DESCRIBED DY FATHER
QUILTER-PROTEsT AGAINST THE
LEAGUE EXECUTIVE.

QUILTER-PROTEST AGAINST IHE
LEAGUE EXECUTIVE.
DUBLIN Jan. 21.-Lord Mayor Sullivan has gone TO
lenbeigh Several evictons effected there to-day.
All those evcted however. were readmitted as care
takers at nominal salary Of penny week. great
hrong of people followed the evicng party from place
place, but there roting. Father Quter said:
have been in Gcnbeigh for three years and may
that have done than any agent toward inducing
the people to pay their rent at first thought their fall
to pay due to dishonesty Therefore pressed
them every Sunday; and surprised that they bore
chronic state Of poverty The people migrate in the har
vest time aborers but depend largely upon the dona
tons OF and daughters living In other districts Re
mittances from America have almost entirely ceased,
and In addition to this the cattle trade failed last year
The people did little else than take their cattle to fairs
and return with the stock unsOd.'
The priest then referred to his egotiaons with Gen
eral Butler and his efforts to induce the people TO
pay and continued: believe now that many promised
to pay only please being really unable to pay In
my opinion the people cannot live here in such num-
bers"
TThe police and bais engaged in evctug followed
by the Irish Members of Parliament who are represent
ing the tenants.
Agent Roe now proclaims that he will raze to the
ground the habtaons OF all tenants refusing to meet his
terms A..
The Board Of Poor Law Guardians OF westport County
Mayo, have unanimously adopted resolution condemn
ing the Executive OF the National League at Dublin rs un
lawfully constituted because not elected by the people
comprising the League and asking Mr. Parne 10 arrange
have substituted executive which snail pe
elected by the surages Of the whole League The reso
ton declares that the change is necessary for me se
OF the Irish Copies OF the resolution nave peeh M
wared to Mr. Fitzgerald president OF the Irish League III
America and 10 prominent members OF the order IN ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
DESERTING MACDONALD.
CONSERVATIVE MINISTER'S RETIRING.
..xvs A. CHAPLEAU, SECRETARY OF sIA.N'
LAST TO REsIGN-LIBERALs
,.xrr, saRAPH no THE TRIBUfEJ

sA"h0 % 10 pEs1GN-IIBERALs DELIGHTED.
,,Y TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIBUSEI
I,, o,.-Neyer in the history OF poiit-
ao;,s IN Canada has there been such eAcNe-
~. .ant os there is to-day. The RESERVATIONS VI VI '
.'a-onaer ".n' Campbell, Postmaster Generai; W. a.
~ o,an Minister of FinSnce, and John Oo''is",
s':.'s.or of Internal Revenue, ohered soie ua!s
-, account Of differences WIFI u
,rror;cr over the dissolution as wen - ""''S .oS
.sta nm to this time have not been so.cp'.u' w.
s,thouch they insist that they shall be anu ~, ao
,ost uee, have refused to attend mee'iAs W
Coh,not This act on the part OF oi'o HI,
,. Nao.V ,,as hailed with delight by the lAoerais
40 indicating the weakness Oh DE "0AA
donalds cause. 1870. ,,on, n, oil to the
Coyornment. when James A. Cnapleau' occroVais
- State handed his resignation TO olr Johh Mao-
donald and intimated to his chieftain lhao mere
after their political fortunes lay IN opposite dlcec
,ions. This means that the Secretary VIII 20 W
o,,ohoc and lead the Nationalsts thus holding the
balance of power between the conservatives an"
liberals in the next House. In this way Mr.
I.,oa, win compel a compromise by the Lib
.rols and will accomplish the overthrow OF Sir
.,obn whose place he may then fill. having
7 ihoral Cabinet at his back. From another MIN
;ster of the Crown the following information was
obtained: "1he trouble with Charleau Is that
he thinks the portfolio Of Secretary OF State is
not the Cabinet position he should have "heh
Sir Leonard Tillcy resigned the Finance mlnister
shin and the Cabinet was reconstructed Mt
Cbapleau represented his claims to SIR Johh Tor II
hotter portfolio. He was dissatisfied when noun
ing was done, but he stood by the party through
the Riel cry. notwithstanding his private discoh-
tent But when it became understood that
Sir Charles luIper was coming oacK' MI Chap
icau became determined that his claims should
ro, again no overlooked. and finding that Sir
charles was selected by Sir John as McLean's
successor. he decided that he would no longer
nut I'D with what he considered unfair treat
ment.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
1OOEJyG FOR THE UEIREss OF MILLION

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 2l.-A dispatch to The Times from
Denver says that the whereabouts Of Baby Patrick four
years OF age and heress TO about 100000 exciting
much interest in Denver. The child Is the daughter
Of James Patrick Of Colorado who married the daughter
OF the millionaire McManus OF St Louis, about 1879
Owing 10 Mrs Paricks failing health she and her child
were sent 10 Canon City last SUMNER where both
said to have been spirited away from the State by friend
or relative OF the McManus family The husband learned
that they had been taken the McManus mansion In 81
Louis In October Mrs Patrick died. after dsinheritng
the child having been made to believe that she had been
deserted by her husband. Her Will Will be contested III
the St Louis courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
MORE OCEAN "GREYHOUyDS"

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21-Clenent A. Griscom. presi-
dent OF the International Navigation Company will sail
tomorrow on the steamer Umbra for Liverpool TO con-
tract for two new steamships for the fnman Line Pro
posals have been made to principal shipbuders
the United Kingdom Both vessels will be extremely fast
and fully able TO compete with OF the "greyhounds
OF the North Atlantic service. Each vessel Will cost
81 $50. 600. and will be completed soon IA possible
The new vessels Will take the place OF the chartered craft
nov ELI @ the Inlnnn IlIne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22

ST. JOHN'S RECKLESS LIES PROMPTLY DENIED
YOUNGSTOWN. Jan. u tspecioD.-JOhn r. st. John,
while talking prohibition at the Opera House last night
asserted that at the Republican National Convention In
Chicago Miss Frances Willard given only fifteen mn
utes TO address the Committee Resolutions and was
compelled to talk amid fumes of tobacco smoke
rounded by drunken revecrs who openly sneered at her
sentiments The assertions made by 81 John tele-
gaphed W Congressmen Mckinley, Of Ohio and Phelps
oI New-Jersey, who members OF the committee, 10
day, and each positively denied tho statements and
asserted tns Miss Willard given time than any
one else delivering able argument which commanded
the closest attention Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
HENRY NJ. STANLEY STARTING FOR AFRICA.

LONDON Jan. 2l.Henry NJ Stanley sta rted today ior
Ecypt He goes first to Brndisi and thence to Suez
large number OF reporters and few distinguished por-
sons gathered the railway station TO witness MI stan
ley's departure. Among those present were United
States Consul General Waller, Charles T. Russell. United
States Consul at Liverpool, and Sir Lewis Pey. in be-
half of the reporters OF London. Mr. Williams expresi-
dent OF the Press Club presented TO Mr. Stanley pocket
night compass carried former In the soudan cam
parns when he served as special spondent Mr..
staney words in reply TO an inquiry by aeporter
were " will return as soon as can GIVE my Rihuss,
regards 10 my friends in America Belgium and England
As the train moved out of the station Mr. Stanley was
Justify cheercd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
FEAR OF A cApINET CRISIS IN FRANCE.

FEAR OF A CAPINET CRISIS IN FRANCE.
PARIS Jan. 2l.-The Budget Committee OF the Chamber
Of IDENTITIES has by vote Of to rejected the amended
budget presented NJ Daupbn. Minister of Finance, pro-
vidng of bonds to the amount OF
francs redeemabe in sxysx years to meet the tempo
rary needs Of the Government NJ Danphin Is conse
ouety expected resign ard Cabinet crisis Is nIn
nen The present Ministry formed ON December IL
AT a council ministers to-day 1t was decided that
Premier Goblet and VI. Dauphin, Minister Of Finance
should Jointly prese the laters budget bill In the Chan
Der Deputies that the rejection OF the measure
would involve the resignation OF the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
rssrr or FIVE PER CENT BONDS.

Boston, Jan21 (Specdb questions as to the recent
sale Of bonds for construction OF the Chicago extern
sion OF the Atchison wcro at rest to-day by the
official announcement that Sl5,OOOO0o chicago
Santa F6 aud California gold first mort
by the Atchson are brought out simultaneously In
London 10y Barring Brothers CO.. and In Boston by kia
der Peabody a 60. and Lee, Hgginson Co, sni IN
New York by Kddcr PcaDody 4 Co. upon Monday, Jan
uary 81 The London price will be 1919 and In TINS
country lOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
A TENNESSEE LEGISLATOR RESIGNS

NASHVILLE Jan. 81 SPECIALIZATION TO the meeting Of
the General Assembly W. T. Peay (Dem.) served notice
ofcontest upon T. g. Connettc Rep tic ground that
the latter eligible seat in tho House. having
resided in Tennessee less than three years Mr. COnncte
who had previously the Governor his resignation at
once left the House motion declare tho vacant
made whereupOn some OF the Republicans lett the
Chamber order to keep from voting. Tho scrgant at
locked the doors and prevented the rest OF the Re-
puhcans from getting out The motion adopted the
Republicans declining to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
VOTING WOMEN BADLY FRIGHTENED.

About twenty young women enrloycd In Percy
Kents bag manufActory, No. 60 Frontft ran down
stnrs screaming at p yesterday. They were much
frightened, but they rscaped 10 the street rnhnt
was discovered re had started the fourth hoor
OF the nva-story building. Two alarms were sounded.
the flames went tnrough tho roof OF the building
before the hremen could get work. IL did not take
lorg exDgush the fire after tho engine- arrived Mr.
KeLts loss estimated at 1000 ana was said to be
covered fully by incur About 81 900 VIII be re-
quired repair the building which said TO belong 70
Augnstns CrlkshaLS OF No lG3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Jan 81, 1887
BAxKRIPT TIMBER MEEcHASTs-Esdaie Il Co., ex-
tensvc timber merchants aud saw mill propi1cors nave
failed.
CEDED CHIyA.-Advices from Ticn-Tsin say that the
negotiations for the ccssion by Corea TO China or the
island Quepart In the Yellow Sea, have been concluded
AIExASDgR-Prince AleIanderof Battenberg, formerly
ruler OF Bulgaria. has started by way OF Italy on tour
through Egypt
FAIIIRE OF sHTPOwNERs-JOhn Patton jr y Co., man
OF the Monarch Line, ship and Insurance brokers.
etc., have failed. Their liabilities and assets are large
Herbert Barber who succeeded Patton, Nickcrs Co.,
agent Monarch Line in this city, said yesterday
that failure will have influence whatever the
reorganz zaton OF the line.
MR. GOSCHEN CENSUREH THE IRISH AGITATORs.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2l.-Mr GOschen, Chancellor OF the
Exchequer, who is running for Parliament In the Ex-
change Division Of Liverpool TO I'LL vacancy In speech
here night, said that 1t libel on the Liberal
Unioniss to soy that their attitude incompatible
with entertaining Of the greatest sympathy for Irish
tenants Irish agtators" Mr. Goschen said, "are now
teadng tragedy There increasing collisions be-
tween tenants and the law. They are lighting blaze
whenever they and tanning the flame by agitation
FOR CANDIDATES WHO WILL AID BlSMARCk.
BERLIN. Jan. 2l-The Ultramontane manifesto states
hat the Centre party will innexiby resist every attempt
to derogste the constitutional rights OF the people The
Frankfort Journal publishes q telegram from Munich
which asserts that the Ulraoanes voted against the
been given but is stated that the Bavaran
ltramOntanes already seeking Candidates willing To
comply with the Papa wishes Herr ker declines 10
stand as q candidate in Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
JJVES THAT APE UElVILY JSSTRED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 tSpeciap.-Among the Phladel-
phians who carry large insurance policies their lives
John wanamakcr, who Is insured for $l25.OO0 Those
who carry $lO0,OOO are Franklin Il. Gowen, Wharton
Barker Theodore b. Peterson, Richard Peterson, Il. ii.
Shoemaker Thomas DOlan. j. T. Caldwell and Richard j.
DObbins. There only two men who are insured for
larger amounts-Ohn b. Stetson and Hamilton DsstOn-
both OF whom carry 1900 900 on their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUyoyDy.

evening John Dickcy, farmer living miles north of
Agnes took stick Of wood murdered mis- wife. break
ing her skull and causing instant death He then killed
his little child was In the arms its
grandmother. NO harm WAS done To his motherinlaw.
Tho murderer next put the muzse of pistol In his
mouth and discharged II death WIS the instant result
N Is thought Utckey xas Insane. -. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
JrDGMENr FOR THE SECOND MRS. STOREY

JUDGMENT FOR TIE SECOND MRS STOREY.
CHICAGO, jan 2l.-Judge Tuley has decided that Mrs.
Maria storey, the Est wife OF Wilbur +. Storey. after
ward divorced from hlm was not entitled TO n dover
interest any Of Mr. soreys property acquired after the
divorce. The only property In which she could have
dover Interest the real estate possessed by Mr.
Story at the time his divorce The application OF Mrs
Eureka storey widow OF Mr. Storey that the receiver
ordered TO paying almony TO Maria p Storey
was granted. The amount paid has been $1,000 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
GUESTS BURNED TO DEATH IN 4 HOTEL.

PEOPLE ESCAPING FROM FIRE IN THEIR NIGHT
CLOTHES.
ST PAUL, Mimi, jan 2l-A New-westminstcr. b. c.,
dispatch 10 The Pioneer Press says: The New-Wes-
minister Hotel burned yesterday morning. catching
in unknown place. IL was so quickly consumed
that three guests burnod to DEATH believed TO
he man named Campbell The other guests escaped in
their night clothes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
DESTRUCTION OF AN ICE-uOUsE.

PouGnKEErsIE n. ", Jan. 2l.The large ice-house OF
the Mutual Benefit Ice Company at East Park was de
stroyed by tonight II had capacity OF 10000 tons
Twenty-Five thousand tons had already been stored Loss
estimated at $70OO0; insurance not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
A WITNESS or DoUBTFUL VERA CITY

NEw-HAyKs, Conn. jan 2l.-August BOSNIAN made
another sensat In the Morse case TO day Boss
is the witness who testified several months ago that
he set the Morse glasswOrks fire Frank Morscs in
sgation. Bosnian described his actions inutey Last
week Bossman when put on the stand In the superior
Court trial, said his previous statement q le, and
that he set the gssworks hre and that the
lie had said he did because lie had been brbcd
do so by the States Attorney. To-day BOSNIAN said his
story Of last week lie, and that his first story
true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
HOPES FOR A SETTLEMENT IN BULGARIA.
THE PRINCE OF MINGRELIA DRoPPED-A CONFER
rxcp of THE POWERS PRoPosED-A CoALI-

HOPES FOR A SEllLEMENl IN
THE PRINCE OF MINGRELIA DRoPPED-A CONFER
ENCE OF THE POWERS PRoPosED-A CoAIi-
TION DESIRED
VIENNA JAN 2l-The Political Correspondence prints
letter from Constantinople which says: A declded
cpinon prevails here that the Bulgarian dincuiy VIII dc
speeily overcome As Russia is not pledged oiiciaiy
TO the Prince Mngrea the Porto is prepared 10 re-
gard its recent circular TO the Powers rs void Iis WI"
nsuro the resignation OF the Regents and In the mean
time until a new election has been held the rormauoh
of coalition Government" II is denied In 81 Petersprsg
that General Kabars is about Ia return 10 Sopna'
Gar however, has encouraged the nope hat hauIo"e
will be sent lifting time AS marx OF a'or W
him NJ stoianof, of Bucharest, has been has,ly sum
moned 10 sophia by the Regency. NJ st9)ahon state7
that important will soon be expected In bga"'
fhe Government intending 10 take energetic measures
IoNpoN Jan 2l.-It Is stated that England VIII nut
object 10 enter of the Powers 10 settle the u
galian question The other Powers have been sounueu
on the subject and with the exception OF Russia whose
n0ston is regarded tentative. they have been ounu
willing TO take part in the proposed conference IN
Automatic circles il s doubted whether the Regents VIII
resign before the Sobrae has accepted candidate ior
the throne. So, ,. .ho ,onp
The Porte is aiming at coalition between the IanK
otes and the Bulgarian Regents. The Regents 10 con-
cate Russia disposed 10 accept any terms preseh,e
by ~ Zankof which will not iDure the Interests OF Bu
gara provided their acceptance will end the controversy